Tanquana hilmarii is commonly known as Pleiospilos himarii. A member of the Aizoaceae family, this succulent is very small and soft-skinned. It does not grow more than 3 cm which makes it the smallest species in the genus. It grows in a cluster often and is unbranched. The entire body is covered with green-grey or brownish-purple dots. The leaves are triangular, plump, and have rounded tips. During fall, the plant bears yellow flowers that have a strong spicy smell. This plant is native to South Africa. It loves plenty of sunlight and is majorly not frost-friendly. The plant is known to have a fast growth rate.
Growth Rate
Tanquana hilmarii has a fast growth rate.
Flowering
During autumn, the plant bears yellow flowers that have an intoxicating spicy scent.
Watering
The plant requires light watering as it is accustomed to drought conditions in its native habitat.
Soil
The soil for Tanquana hilmarii should be loam-based and free-draining.
Hardiness
The hardiness zone for the Tanquana hilmarii succulent is 10b to 11b. It is not frost-hardy.
Light
This plant grows happily when exposed to plenty of sunlight.
Propagation
Seed germination is the ideal way to propagate Tanquana hilmarii.
The Tanquana hilmarii is used to a rocky climate like its native habitat. The place where it grows hardly receives rain. Thus, you need to be careful when watering this succulent. Get your hands on this wonderful-looking species now!
Some of the information in this description has been found at desert-tropicals.com, llifle.com and cactus-art.biz
| Bloom Season | Mid Summer |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Tanquana hilmarii |
| Dormancy | Summer |
| Family | AIZOACEAE |
| Flower Color | Bright Yellow |
| Growth Habit | succulent mesemb |
| Hardiness Zone | 10b11 |
| Mature Size | under 6 in. (15 cm) |
| Native Area | South africa |
- Reviews
- Questions
They were fantastic, and my father adored them.
The plants were in great shape when they came, and they've been quite healthy and happy so far.
United StatesWell Described
I put this plant in one of my succulent planters. Really hard to tell how it was doing but,then, it sent up a very nice yellow flower. All is well...just as the plant was described by Planet Desert.
- Description
- Features
Tanquana hilmarii is commonly known as Pleiospilos himarii. A member of the Aizoaceae family, this succulent is very small and soft-skinned. It does not grow more than 3 cm which makes it the smallest species in the genus. It grows in a cluster often and is unbranched. The entire body is covered with green-grey or brownish-purple dots. The leaves are triangular, plump, and have rounded tips. During fall, the plant bears yellow flowers that have a strong spicy smell. This plant is native to South Africa. It loves plenty of sunlight and is majorly not frost-friendly. The plant is known to have a fast growth rate.
Growth Rate
Tanquana hilmarii has a fast growth rate.
Flowering
During autumn, the plant bears yellow flowers that have an intoxicating spicy scent.
Watering
The plant requires light watering as it is accustomed to drought conditions in its native habitat.
Soil
The soil for Tanquana hilmarii should be loam-based and free-draining.
Hardiness
The hardiness zone for the Tanquana hilmarii succulent is 10b to 11b. It is not frost-hardy.
Light
This plant grows happily when exposed to plenty of sunlight.
Propagation
Seed germination is the ideal way to propagate Tanquana hilmarii.
The Tanquana hilmarii is used to a rocky climate like its native habitat. The place where it grows hardly receives rain. Thus, you need to be careful when watering this succulent. Get your hands on this wonderful-looking species now!
Some of the information in this description has been found at desert-tropicals.com, llifle.com and cactus-art.biz
| Bloom Season | Mid Summer |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Tanquana hilmarii |
| Dormancy | Summer |
| Family | AIZOACEAE |
| Flower Color | Bright Yellow |
| Growth Habit | succulent mesemb |
| Hardiness Zone | 10b11 |
| Mature Size | under 6 in. (15 cm) |
| Native Area | South africa |
- Reviews
- Questions
They were fantastic, and my father adored them.
The plants were in great shape when they came, and they've been quite healthy and happy so far.
United StatesWell Described
I put this plant in one of my succulent planters. Really hard to tell how it was doing but,then, it sent up a very nice yellow flower. All is well...just as the plant was described by Planet Desert.